davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-07
Observation-Disclosures
KID GLOVES.

Five shades of heliotrope
in 5-button Dressed Kid
Gloves, backs embroidered
in new style. Warranted
and tried on. Can you get
them elsewhere for 81 ESP
S-button Undressed Kid
Mousquetaire Gloves in he
liotropes and OK blood for
$2.25 a pair. Are they OBJ
tainable elsewhere?
National Republican., 1887-05-07
PANTS to order for IS, Eiseman, 7th and E
sunday Open Air Concert.

Base bail today. Capitol Park. 4;ao pm.
National Republican., 1887-05-07

new dances at Ke.nan's. Matinee to day.
National Republican., 1887-05-07
SILK MlTTS.

Ali the late spring colors,
warranted all silk, well
made, full length, 18c a
pair. What do you pay else
where for such mittsP
National Republican., 1887-05-07
"stratum of Ligni,e." .

Washington vs.. Philadelphia, 1880 p, m to
dny
National Republican., 1887-05-07
SUNS TO order for s25, EIseman, 7th and E.
op.ratlons in tho Divorce Market.

ADA MELRosE at Kernan's. Matinee to-day
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

rights of citizens and shall be de-
clarcd felony.
o. That the ratio of assessing
railroad corporations be based up
on the capitalization as shown on
the books of the State Railroad
Commissioner, and that the assess
ment shall be the same as other
property in proportion to capitaliza-
tion, or estimated salable value,
and that the same principle apply
to banks and all other business
corporations"
The reading of this platform
elected tremendous applause, and
it was not long ere dire confusion
reigned. Some delegates wanted
the resolutions as a whole adopted F;
others wanted tho adoption to be
effected section by section, and
others insisted that tho clause re-
to female suffrage be stricken out.
Some sort of order was obtained
after q while, and the resolutions
as reported were adopted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
------4---------H----7-7 -
The Glorious Fourth.

The anniversary Of the Declara-
tion of Independence will be cele-
brated with more spirit and efl'usion
to-day in all parts of the country
than it has been since the passage
of the Missouri Compromise act
The quarrel about the extension OF
slavery weakened the ties of broth
erly love that bound the people of
the Union together until there
sprahg into existence at the North
and South partisanship that pre-
ferred separation before compro-
mise of conflicting opinion. The
war settled finally all sectional is
sues. The election Of Mr.. Tilden to
presidency in 1876 and the election
of Mr.. Cleveland in 1884 against
the undivided strength of the Re
publican eparty give conclusive
proof were willing to let the dead
past bury it's dead. The nation
now reverts to that halcyon time
in the history of the Republic when
the Fourth of July was everybody's
holiday.
1t was a happy accident that the
battle of Gettysburg was fought to
a conclusion the eve of the Fourth
of July; and twas a happy thought
to begin the celebration this year
on that historic ground. The heart
of every patriot in the land was
set throbbing with the spirit of '7G
by the soldierly reunion of the
Blue and Gray on Saturday. 1t
was the prelude to manifestation
of patriotic concord and amity
such as every lover of the country
has longed to see.
The fourth of July has come
again to stay, and it will be cele-
brated in no part of the Union with
good will than in the city
of it's nativity.-Philadelphi Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

A LATE decision of the District
Court of the United States, in re-
lation to the validity of the drive
well patent, has produced much
anxiety and alarm throughout the
country. The present owners of
the driven well patent issued to
Col. Nelson w. Green, of Court
land, N. Y, 1868, reissued May 9th,
1871, are w. ID. Andrews & Co., No.
233 Broadway n. y. Their attys.
are J. G. Clayton, of 40 Nassua st.
N. Y, and A. Q. Kearsby, of New
ark, n. j. The owners of the pat
ent are very diligent in taking ac-
tion under the decree of the United
States Court, sustaining the validi-
ty of their patent, and they have
established collecting agencies in
many parts of Ohio, Indiana, Iowa,
Illinois and Kansas, as starters,
and will push their work just as
rapidly as they know how. They
charge each infringer of the patent
S12. 1t will be remembered that ii
was dispute about this patent
that cost George Schleich his life
and sent Hugh Daugherty to the
Penitentiary. 1t is computed that
there are now nearly one million of
these wells in use in the United
States.-OhiO E0gle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

and to furnish subjects for the or
ator and fora time the people forgot
our common ancestry and heritage.
The return to the general observ-
ance of this ancient "land mark" is
one of the best and surest proofs
that North and South, East and
West have buried in the grave of
oblivion the hatreds and animosi-
ties of recent growth The recol-
lections of the war are growing
dim and DINNER as the years pass,
and nothing will do so much to inn
press the young with the true Amer
lean idea that we are one people,
with one aim, one origin, one coun-
try and one government, than the
universal observance of the day
rendered memorable by the act of
our fathers who pledged their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred
honor, on the altar of human lib
erty and free government.
No harm is likely to befall us as
a nation. so long as the Fourth of
July and the memory of its achieve
ments live in the minds and hearts
of our people, and to this end let us
teach our youth to believe that the
observance of this day with appro-
pirate ceremonies is II religious
1uty
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
------------------------
The Union Labor Ticket.

The following ticket is the one
nominated by the Union labor par
ty in their State Convention on
Tuesday:
For Governor, John Sites, of Sen
lea country; Lieut.. Governor, I. f.
Mcdonald, Clark Co. Supreme j.,
long term, Judge O'Connor Hamil-
ton Co.; Auditor of State o. j. Sut-
ton Summit Co.; Treasurer of State
G. NJ. Hunter Stark Co; Atty Gen.
VIM. Baker Licking Co; Member
of Board of Public Works, Carl A.
Raeder Cuyahoga Co.
The convention also appointed a
State Central and Executive Com
mittee. Their platform is as fol-
lows:
We endorse the platform of the
Union Labor Party promulgated at
Cincinnati, February Odd, 1887,
and we further demand at the
hands of the State:
/. That the fee system be abol-
ished, and that the official salaries
shall be commensurate with the
services performed, the same as
others.
2. That the laws against the en-
ployment of bribery, force, or in
timidation to secure nominations or
election to public Office be rigidly
enforced and that free drinks be
declared bribery by statute.
3. That the charters of all cor
porations which shall have violat-
ed the laws under which they were
granted be revoked.
4. That all mortgages on real
estate be taxed, and II corresponds
ing exemption of the mortgagor.
s. That all school books used in
the public schools be printed by
the state and furnished at cost.
6. That all banks shal. be requir-
ed to give security to the State to
the average amount of their depos-
its.
7. That speculation in the neces-
saries of life "cornering" the
market and dealing in "margins"
and futures are ruinous to legiti-
mate. business, highly demoraliz-
ing, and we denouHce the courts of
Ohio for falling to enforce the law
declaring such acts criminal Of
fenses.
s. That all determinations by
employers against lawful associa-
tions of employees to secure their
rights, violate the constitutional
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

The financial condition of the Re-
public was never better than at
present. We have an increase of
$52,000,000 of silver certificates and
.S2S, 100000 of gold certificates, three
times the amount of the decrease
in National Bank circulation.
While the gold product of our own
mines is $l0,OO0,000 a year, we are
getting gold from Europe, the ex-
ports exceeding the imports S7,354,
600. This condition of things
should make the Republic happy,
and thankful for a Democratic
administration. - Steabenvile
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

WE acknowledge the receipt of
the Premium List of the South
Eastern Ohio Fair Co., who hold
their seventh annual exhibition on
their grounds near Adelphi, on
Aug. 16 to 10 inclusive. The List
was printed by the Courier Co. of
New Castle, Ind, and is spoiled by
the insertion of alternate pages Of
advertising. They could have OBJ
tanned a better job at home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
Water-.COld or Hot.

The Prohibition State Conven-
tion which met in Delaware last
week nominated the following
ticket: Gov. Morris Sharp, of
Fayette; Lieut., Gov. Walter Il.
Mills, Of Wayne; For Auditor,
Thomas Evans, jr, Delaware;
Treasurer, Richard Brown, Mahon-
ing; supreme judge, long term,
John Il. Moore, Jackson; short
term, Gideon Il. Stewart, Huron
attorney general, II. d. Grow,
Champaign; public works, Abram
Teachout, Cuyahoga,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

The old practice of fomenting
international war to weed out the
surplus population has given place
to the policy of deportation. The
latter is cheaper. AS long
as the American people allow their
land to be used as a general dump
ing-ground for all nations the re-
fuse pile will continue to accumu-
late,-CHica0O Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
Freedoms Birtheny.

We are glad to know that the
anniversary Of Americap Indepen-
dence and Freedom was this yeai
more generally observed than il
has been for q number of years,
perhaps at amy sine since the late
war During the Rebellion times
there were other more exciting
themes to occupy the minds Of men
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
Reduce the Taxes.


What would our merchants,
farmers, mechanics and laborers
say if our county Commissioners
were to so adjust taxation, as to
accumulate 100000 annually,
which must lay in the Treasury
vault, unused, or squandered in
useless and uncalled for expendi-
lures and yet this is what is occurr-
ing in the U. S. government, and
what is more surprising is, that we
have large class politicians who
attempt to argue that this peculiar
system of over taxation is one of
the blessings for which all men
should be devoutly thankful.
Every day in the month just
ended, Sundays included, more
than $500,000 was piled up in the
vault at Washington for which the
government has no present or pros
pective need, the total surplus for
the mouth of June being little in
excess of $16,0OO,0OO. This money
is Temporarily abstracted from the
actively engaged capital of the
the country, and its loss operates
as check upon all the business.
We are not of those who believe
that this accumulation of surplus
will cause a panic, for the reason
that the withdrawal is gradual and
may be guarded against in meas
ure by the Secretary of the
Treasury and also by the business
men of the country, but the busi-
ness must be reduced in volume
in ratio of the Treasury accumula-
tions.
The only sure straight and hon
est way out of the difficulty is to
reduce the taxes and so cease with
drawing the money from the
pockets of the people, and the
proper channels of trade. There is
we admit some difficulty in so ad-
iusting the tariff as to give the
necessary relief, but we believe
that it can be done. Note few
facts in the present tariff rates to
eXemplify the plan of reduction
and first let us speak of sugar in
all its forms. Sugar is one of the
necessaries of life and used by rich
and poor alike, and while it is the
duty of government to make it
as cheap as possible, it is now bear
ing burden of taxation aggregat-
ing fully 50gs of it's cost.
The sugar bill of the U. S. dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1886 was, including molasses and
syrup, $lS4,754,1l9 or nearly two
and one half times as much as the
value of all the gold and silver
mined in the country. Still further
the total production of sugar in the
U. S. during said year amounted to
2S7,712,230 lbs. while the imports
amounted to 2,717,SS4,653 lbs.
The amount imported being
about 81 lbs. to each lib ofdomest-
ic production we wonder that the
consumers are forced to pay on
this single article of consumption
the enormous sum of S52,175,140 or
more than 91a cents tax for each
man, woman or child of our pop
ulation.
Now if this one necessary article
of consumption be placed on the
free list we will have, at onestrokc
did away with nearly one sixth of
the surplus, and at the same time
reduced nearly one half in price
this, perhaps the most healthful
and esteemed, article of consump-
ton among our common people.
......--....-....-.--.-.....
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
GEO. G. GAGE.

THE Logan Democrat was one
year old last Saturday. The in.
FAINT Is far enough advanced to
wear pantaloons. Wilson is MAX
ing good paper out of the DEM
ocrat.-A delpM Border NeWs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

THE WeUston Argus on the Sec
ond inst. issued q midsummer
holiday number, filed to overflow
ing with local and general news
md choice miscellany. The Argus
is to be commended for its enter
prise
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
What is Said of Him.

DR.. France has attained such q
reputation In his profession that
his opinion is sought In bad cases
all over the country. His advice
has brought him thousands Of dol
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
Democratic County Ticket.

Uem0cratiC county Ilckets
Representative,
G. II. BUERlIAUS.
Sheriff,
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Clerk of Court,
ID. III. LAPPAN.
Probate Judge,
w. II. ACKER.
County Surveyor,
JAMES w. DAVIS.
Commissioner,
JOHN II. NUTTER.
Intirmary Director
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Coroner,
GEO. G.. GAGE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher farm on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide If desired. For further in
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or q. w.
Brehm, Logan, o.
q. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09
TIE CAPITAL.

One of the greatest Journals in
the world in speaking ofDr. France
editorially in a recent issue said:
d. "No physician Of modern times
has made so profound sensation
in his century, or ever. in so short
II number Of years, or. at so early
period OF his life, encircled the
world with his fame or achieved
by his actual works so large Il
measure of professional renown in
his own country. Though not in
competition much less In antagon-
ism, with the legitimate and rec
ognized profession Of medicine in
the United States and other for
eign and civilized nations, where
his treatment has been applied by
correspondence, and where his
name and almost supernatural
skill though less familiar than in
America are yet widely known,
there is yet no question that the
established and authenticated cases
of his ABSOLUTELY successful treat
ment of many thousand Of patients
many of them prominent members
of society had been finally "given
over" by the profession as hopeless
beyond the reach of human reme-
dies-there is little question but
that this happy prestige of "life
saving" where the profession
have admitted failure, has made
the genius of DIR. France an object
of envy with too many physicians
even of his own school. But the
recognition of his matchless skill
his wholly unparalleled success,
and of his eminent service to hui
manity, have been too universal to
admit of any professional or not
professional disarrangements of
his mode of treatment. Through
out Ohio. and the middle states
there is to-day no physician in gen.
eral practice sought by the profess
sion for consultation In trying eX-
treme cases than DR.. France"
by request of many friends and
patients DIR. France will be Mt the
Hempel House, Logan, Thursday
July III, from 10 a. m. until s p, IN.
Consultation free,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-09

have several good dwelling
houses for rent on reasonable
terms.
u, y. REM pFL.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
HONORED ABROAD.

The Yale Club, Of Cincinnati. Adopts
Resolutions Of Respect for Frank e.
| Goode, Esq.
The Yale club. of Cincinnati, have
adopted the following resolutions upon the
death of the late Frank c. Coode, of this
city:
ITO the undersigned. as a committee,
has been deputed the sad duty of expressing
the feelings of the y ale club upon the death
of Frank c. G0ode, who, on the 23d inst, q,
passed over 10 the silent majority. Living
man can do naught for the dead. but the
memory of the dead. who have lived and
died worthily, is precious heritage to the
living. So lived and died Frank C..
Goode. The friend we mourn was thorough
ly mana gentleman. Strong in his con-
victions and fearless in living up 10
them, the very soul of honor. warm and
stanch in his friendships. he was genial
and charming in his intercourse. making
friends without effort. and without effort
keeping them fast bound To him. Never
losing the dignity of manner which was ma
tive TO him. he delighted in the society of
his friends, and the exercise of hospitality
was to him not only pleasure, but almost
a sacred duty.
intellectually, he was equipped with a
mind remarkably logical. which. by the aid
of memory that may well he called prodi-
gious. had become enriched with learning.
while we cannot presume to offer
words of consolation 10 his family in their
inexpressible loss. we tender them our SYM
pathy in their bereavement. for the stroke
that has smitten them has touched us also.
..GUurAvUs ii. WALD.
"WM. ii. WHITAKER,
"WALTER ST. J. JONES,
LEWIS W. IRWIN"
CINCINNATI Nov. %, 1857.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Johanna Gilmartin died in Clay
township. Highland county, o., at the age
Of 105 years.
The official canvass of the vote of Vir-
ginia shows democratic majority Of I2t
in the state.
Mrs. Carrie Rhodes. on trial at Green,
vile, o., for the murder of Alfred Blizzard,
was acquitted.
Republicans of Cuyahoga county, o.,
voted on the direct plan of holding caucuses
for the nomination of candidates, and il
was adopted.
According to the corrected official returns
of the vote in this state, Foraker's plurality
is 23.3S3 John c. Brown, for state treas
urer. has the highest plurality of any can.
didste on the republican ticket-30, 100.
The Unionist meeting at Dublin, ad
dressed by Lord Harrington and Mr..
| Gosrhen, was tremendous and enthusias-
tic affair. Over eight thousand people at,
tended and thousands were turned away.
The home-rule movement is lagging.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
A Terrific Tumble.

We have given our solemn promise, un
der all sorts of dire threats, to mention nC
names. but il has probably been some time
since we have noticed as perceptible a
ripple of excitement as was yesterday ere
ated by little incident which occurred on
east Main street.
Owing, no doubt. to the present wet
weather and the muddy. slippery condition
of our streets this little accident occurred.
and. while il is now laughed off as a good
joke. yet for time it really looded serious
for the party most interested.
We may probably as well add that the
principal in this affair Is one of the bes,
known citizens of Springfield, which will
make it all the more interesting to Our
readers.
The tumble" above alluded 10 consists
of most wonderful reduction in the price
Of our Scotch Cheviots from $50. 90 to
$500.
These goods. consisting of the very new
est and nObbiest that money can procure,
can he seen at the store of Jason W. Phil
lips, No 80 east Main street, and, while
the ..fal." is remarkable one. let us add
the hope thatlhe reader didn't tumble
before reading the above advertisement.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
New Invention in Calico Printing.

A correspondent writes: "The stimuli
,aneous' process of color printing promises
Go entirely revolutionize some classes Of
calico. velvet and velveteen printing, and
also the printing Of advertisements in
colors. The novel character of the stimuli
taneous' process will be at once under
stood when mention that by ii, if required.
1000 shades could be printed Off at one
impression. Instead of using engraved
rollers as in ordinary calico printing, or
stones as in the case of colorcd advertise
ments, the designs Of pictures are built
up in case Of solid colors specially pre-
pared, somewhat after the style of mosaic
work. \ portion is then cut or sliced OFF
about an inch in thickness, and this
wrapped round a cylinder, and the COM
position has only to be kept moist and any
number Of impressions can be printed off
on calico, velvet or velveteen. the cOlors
being thoroughly 'fast. "-Mercantile Ga
zDffa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
LOCAL 6REWTlES.

Not an arrest was made last night.
Read Paynter & Co.'S ad., top Of this
page.
Mr.. Robert ID. Brain returned today from
a trip to Cincinnati.
Marshal John Way. of South Charles
ton. is in town today.
Miss Sophia Franklin. of Cincinnati, is
the CUES. of friends in the city.
Chas. NJ. Daugherty, editor of the Ashe-
vile. n. c. Times, is in the city.
Thomas E. Scroggy. ESQ.,, prominent
attorney of Xenia is in the city.
Mr.. W. ID. Moorman left this morning
via the Bee Line for ymita. 1. T.
A case Of diphtheris at the house of Rev.
c. W. Knuth. Nc. 32s west Main street.
The Hanlon company arrived today from
Dayton and are quartered at the Lagonda.
Mr.. Paul J. Murphy, of the Ohio South
ern road at jackson. was in town this morn
ing.
Miss Susan Frey returned today from an
extended trip through the west and north
west
Mr. G. Warren Barton. the New Carlisle
photographer, was in the city last evening
on business.
Mr.. Amos Miller. Mayor Kelly's efficient
clerk. will 60 to Cincinnati tomorrow on
business.
James BaIentine, drunk and disorderly,
and Mrs. johnson, drunk, were arrested
yesterday.
Oscar Wharton. charged with drunken
ness. was dismissed yesterday afternoon by
Judge Young.
Hon. George NJ. .Eichelbergher. of Urbana,
and Hon James S. Robinson, secretary of
state, were in the city today.
Colonel James A. Johnston, treasurer
elect of Greene county, is in the city. He
is the guest of Mr.. T. G. Brown.
DIR. S. ID. Miranda has been quite Ill for
week past with what threatened to be
typhoid fever. but is now recovering.
-hl JUG SpdLE 0uu sui, VI SpihshSiu'
were the guests of his father. Rev. A. n.
Spahr. over Sabbath. Gazette.
Miss Mary Archdeacon, Of Springboro,
O.. Is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall,
of north Galloway street.-Xenia Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hastings and son,
Mr. Harry G. Hastings. leave this after
noon for Interlachen, Florida, via the Bee
Line.
Union labor dance at wigwam. on Thurs
day evening. December /, 1887. All are
invited. Positively no improper characters
admitted.
Mrs. Charles Morgan. Of east North
street, is In Bellefontaine, the guest of Mrs.
Morgenroth, formerly Miss Kaufman, of
this city.
Miss Annie Riley. who has been spend
ing few days with her sister in Spring
field. returned home this morning.
Citizen.